Book Blog

Tag: YA

Up and coming YA novel seeks a strong and motivated male to lead it and the dystopian word it’s set in to a bestseller list. Job duration: 3 books Description The ideal candidate will: 1. Have a name that is obscure and sounds non-American though you are, in fact, American and whiter than the Pillsbury Doughboy’s…… Continue reading Wanted: Hero of a Young Adult novel

I received a copy of this book from the author in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts and opinions expressed here are my own. Synopsis: Everyone we love, everything we know, is going away… and only an autistic boy can stop it. Alex knows exactly how many steps it takes to get from his…… Continue reading Losing Normal by Francis Moss

I received a copy of this book from the author in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts and opinions expressed here are my own. When Paul Kane reached out to me about reviewing this book, I was immediately sold! Leaving Jackson Wolf is a coming of age contemporary story and I found the blurb…… Continue reading Leaving Jackson Wolf by P.A. Kane

I’m currently reading The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner. Do you remember how I once wrote a whole post raving about Faulkner and said I wanted to start reading the guy’s books? Yeah, that’s not working out well for me. My first Faulkner read is a disaster. I don’t get the book at…… Continue reading To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before by Jenny Han

I buddy-read this book with Simant, the lovely blogger behind Flipping Through The Pages. Both Sim and I adored this book and have been waxing eloquent about it ever since! Goodreads synopsis: Seventeen-year-old Molly Peskin-Suso knows all about unrequited love—she’s lived through it twenty-six times. She crushes hard and crushes often, but always in secret.…… Continue reading Buddy read review: The Upside of Unrequited by Becky Albertalli

Posts navigation

About Shruti Ramanujam

Shruti Ramanujam is a blogger who enjoys reading and reviewing books. She’s usually got her nose in a book and slouches from the metaphorical weight of all the books she’s yet to read on her shoulders. When she’s not reading or writing about herself in the third person, she binge-watches TV shows and makes self-deprecating jokes.